Sentence examples for continuous burning from inspiring English sources

When he looks at his notebook entries today -- "fever continuous, burning up my veins," he experiences a horrifying sensory recall.

The continuous recycling of fuel in G/VCR systems allows for continuous burning and transmutation of actinides without removing and reprocessing of the fuel.

Holding the incense burners in their hands to assure continuous burning and climbing the numerous mountains along a trade route, they carried the ancestor incense and its spirits to Shicang.

The Pennyrile encompasses wooded rocky hillsides, small stock farms, cliffs, and an area once known as the Barrens in reference to a condition caused by the continuous burning off of forest cover by the local population to make grasslands for deer and buffalo.

A 68-year-old woman reported daily continuous burning feeling on the lateral and anterior site of her tongue and lower lip for 3 years.

Ripley's Believe It Or Not stated that the short delay would not mar the bulb's continuous burning record.

DC ensures continuous arc burning to achieve better stability, and the pulsed power provides high instantaneous and discontinuous energy that affects the generation of MPs.

The next stage, he explains, will require an evolution beyond the traditional focus on plasma physics, and towards practical power-plant issues that arise out of the need to maintain a continuous, self-sustaining "burning plasma". This includes developing a better understanding of how materials behave under intense neutron and plasma bombardment.

In the initial set of small-scale experiments, a vertical 1 cm diameter solid aluminum cylinder with varying lengths is placed centrally in a 10 cm diameter pan fed with a continuous supply of hexane burning in quasi-steady state.

Due to its slow and incomplete combustion, incense burning produces continuous smoke, generating pollutants such as toxic gases and chemicals particles including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, benzene, and isoprene that easily accumulate indoors, especially under inadequate ventilation [ 12].

Incense burning produces continuous smoke, generating pollutants, such as toxic gases and chemical particles, including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, benzene, and isoprene that easily accumulate indoors, especially under inadequate ventilation [ 33].